The Brussels Post, 1945-3-7, Page 3n
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DISPERSAL SALE
Huron County home, one mile
south of Clinton, Ontario, on iea
4 Highway.
TUESDAY., I1A1Wa 27th, 1845,
commencing at 1:30 pen,
A complete dispersal sale of the
Snortlrn llerci of the Huron
County Home will be held on the
abovedate da a consisting of the folloFv
ing:-3 fresh cows, 5 due shortly
after the sale, 3 to freshen in the
Sall, also 2 open vaccinated heiress.
This herd is fully accredited and
'i.B. tested.
Catalogues will be available et the
County Home, Clinton, Ontario,
Phone 24, and also at the Agricul-
tural Office, Clinton,
The Committee in charge of
County Home affairs have decided
to maintain a dairy herd only and
tberefor the entire herd of Short-
horns will be sold to the highest
bidder at this sale.
TERMS—CASH
Huron County Home Committee—
(A. McCann, Chairman) Proprie-
tors
N. W. Miller, Clerk
Duncan A. Brown, Auctioneer
CRANBROOK
The Y,P.S. of Knox Presbyter.
Ian Church held their meeting on
Monday evening, Feb. 26, in the
basement of the Church Miss Muriel
'McDonald' in the chair. The meet-
ing opened with the first 4 verses of
hymn 666 followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison. The serilrture
leading was read by Mrs. J:m Cain-
eorn, "Samuel 27, verses 1 to 10."
Sere Mac Iver led in pnayer. Hymn
677 was then sung, The minutes
were read, moved and seconded by
Mrs. Stanley Fischer. The roll call
was answered and offering received.
The topic "choosing a vacation"
was read by Muriel McDonald.
Closing hymn 684 was sung follow-
ed by the Mizpah Benediction. A
social hour was enjoyed followed by
cinch. The National Anthem was
sling.
"Lay better. grow faster" "Never
had better luck" "Didn't lose a
single bird," 'that's what Kitchener
Pig -4 customers say, and if you
want to catch the better markets
for eggs -poultry, get your chicks
now. Order them anyway, ne
matter when you want them, Wide
-choice breeds Agent R. S. Warwick,
Hill Top Ranch, Brussels.
OLD
CHUM
FOR PIPE OR
ROLLING YOUR OWN
PEOPLE WE KNOW
oW
w ti. ., • * • • •
'Miss Mildred ;Sellers .!pant the
week -end with ,Miss Gloria Clark,
* a.
We are sorry to report that else,
Cleo. Lowry is not as well as usual.
I u • A
A t. and Mrs.
D C. Warwick,
Owen Sound were recent visitors
here.
• c •
Mrs. F. M. Sarnia, we regret to
report, Is ill and will be confined to
bed for a couple of weeks,
a. • •
Miss Elizabeth Becker .of Londoe
spent the week end with her
parents.
. * •
Mrs. Jas. S. Arinetrong is holi-
daying with frieuds, and relatives in
Toronto this week,
w Ir
Miss Wilma Bell, Teeswater, has
been a visitor with her grand-
mother, Mrs. A, Lamont.
* * *
Miss Idella Bryans, London, spent
the week end with her parents Mr.
::fid Mrs Jas. Bryans,
• • *
Miss Mary Helen Eokmiee, Lon.
don was a week end visitor at her
home 'here.
• • •
Mr and Mss. Gordon Sanderson
received word that their daughter,
Pte. Merle Sanderson arrived safely
overseas.
* * *
Bill Rann and Duncan Jamieson
spent the week end in Toronto the
guest of Peter Bredin and attended
the Maple Leauf—Oanadiene hockey
game.
Signs Of Spring
Our feathered harbingers of
spring are here. Two robins were
reported seen here on Monday and
the crows are heard abroad. The
sun's rayshold a penetrating
warmth that is bringing gratifying
diminishment to the huge snow
banks that have been with us for so
long. The river is flowing strong
and swift, a sure sign that it is belug
fed by the melting Mise and snoiva of
many streams and farmlands. We
surely can't be mislead when. we
watch these forerunners of spring
and eagerly await the snowdrops
and crocuses for then we -know that
spring is here.
JAMESTOWN
Mrs. Gordon Holt, who spent last
week with blends in 'Gode,rich, and
Winthrop, has. retua'ned '!home,
The weekly quieting was held on
Friday at the home of Mrs. Willliam
Bailout.
14Iisis Doris Galbraith was a. week-
end visltoes with her sister, Mrs. Dill
Martin, in London,
The community was saddened when
word was received by Mr, and Mrs.
Laurence Willis, that their son-in-
law; Pa'ivete Russell Hall, was killed
is action in Holland on Feb: -19th, He
N I NI A L r =LED
.yuicicly removed in Clean Sanitary truck.. Pbaee collect.
'fz BRUSSELS -
\h ilium Stone Sons Limited
mit
4,4000
ITS DOWN TO ZERO
In the (old Storage]:Locker Room
of the Brussels!Creamerly. 4,
•' .itl
The Locker Service Is$NowtOpere,l
For Business.
BRUSSELS CREAMERY
PHONE 22
4044
THE BRUSSELS POST
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
LISTEN Farm &took and Implements
to FRIDAY, MARCH 16th
Sale Commences at 1 P.M,
PREMIER GEORGE _
First Farm South of Brussms
On Highway
DREW
wea.ra,.,4en
(KNX
19.3o p. m., E. D. T.
leaves bo mourn his loss, his wife,
fe emerly Irene Willis, and one little
daughter, Mildred. Russell was a
very fine young man, of a jolly dis-
position and well liked by ail who
lrnew him He joined .the army two
years ago Pebruavy and went over
-
eras last July. We extend our deep-
est sympathy to the bereaved.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR SALE— -
A quantity of Cedar far kindling.
Sohn Alcock Phone 42.r-18.
Ylocnig Holstein Cows due to
freshen soon,
phone 50-r-15 Leslie Lake
FOR SALE-
100,aore Pasture farm.
apply at (The Brussels Post
or phone 61xa'-2
MAN-WANTED—
Far day worlt—To look after young
pallets, Apply in person to the
Walter Rose Poultry Farm.
PUPPIES FOR SALE—
Collie pups, 4 wees old, black with
brown and white markings.
phone 21-r=12 Harvey Stephenson
WANTED—
Boy over eehool age, required to
learn projection. Permanent position
for intelligent youth.
apply at Cozy Theatre, Brussels -
FOR SALE—
Brooder Stove 500 -chick e'apacity
also a Simco Incubator 453 egg
capacity,
Phone 12-r-19.
FOR SALE -
6 Yorkshire Pigs just weaned also
2 cows freshening, goad producers
for stock and milk.
paone 55r-6 J. P. Mcrnto,h
WANTED TO BUY—
Old Glassware, China,' Old Plates,
Coal Oil Lamps, 011 Brass, Orna•
rents, etc. etc.
Apply to Box 50
Brussels Post
SAWS SHARPENED --
Cross cut saws put in A-1 cou-
dition, also hand saws. Leave them
at , , . The Brussels Post.
FOR SALE—
One hundred acres, five acres of
bush in Twp., of McKillop on High-
way, good brick house, bank barn,
wind m411, good well, school on farm,
hydro available. apply to
Mrs. Albert McGavin, Walton,
Phone Seaforth 8311-e-4,
MAN WANTED—
Good Rawleigh Route now open
nearby. If willing to conduct Home
Service business while earning good
living, write immediately. .
Rawleigh's, Dept.
Key No. ML -152-46-A, Montreal.
Kitchener Bige4 Cheeks have an
agentneatyou. If you want to
catch the markets with Grade A
large when prices are best, we
strongly advise' ordering chicks now.
Big -4 ()cbiclee grow hast and machine
early; - but 'even so, -Lt takes time.
Contact ,agent R. S. Warwick, 11111
Top Ranch, Brussels.
Have your
;EYES -
Proper1yCaired
,For
NOW
—_
F• Fe Homuth
OPTOMETRIST
Phone' 118 Hatlriatts
HAP" -"S-
11 Team Rpan Belgium itlares
full deters, 5 and 6 years Old
CATTLE—
Slue cow 4 Yrs, old freshened in Jan.
Mace cow 3 yr, 01d freshened in Feb
1 I•Iolstein heifer, due in April
1 Black heifer, due in April
2 winter calves
1.6 Durham & Hereford heifers, 2
yrs, old
2 Hereford heifers rising 1 yr,
6 heifers rising 1 yr,
0 Roan steers rising 2 yr. old
2 Durham steers rising 1 yr old
PIGS—
40 Chunks
IMPLEMENTS -
1 Root Pieper
1 Fanning Mi11
1 Mower
1. Cultivator
1 Oise
1 Dunip Rake
1 Hay Loader
1 Manure Spreader
1 Seed Drill
2 Wagons
Set of Harrows
1Scuffler
1 'Walking Plow
1 Gang Plow
1..Set Sloop Sleighs
1 Flat Rack
150 goal. Gas Tank
2 011 Drums
Other articles ton numerous to
mention.
TERMS CASH
No reserve as fanm has been sold.
HARRY WORKMAN AND
ALVIN RUTLEDGE—Proprietors
ROBT. PATRICK—Clerk
MATT. GAYNOR— Auctioneer
ET%EL
Cue regular meeting of the W.M.-S,
and W.A. was hair! Marob 1st at the
home of Mrs, M. Armes. with the
president Mrs. S. Brenton presiding.
Th'e worship service under tee lean•
ershtp of ' bli's, Ames, included
readings by Mrs. Quest Dolmen, Mrs.
Cleaver and concluded with a solo
by Mrs. Bert Godden, Minutes re the
last meeting were read, tell+'wee. by
the rol !call. The meeting concluded
with limn 182. Mrs. -Bert Godcl ,i
Offeree! her home for the Aprp
meeting, -
Pte. Bill Dobson of Camp Timer.
wash :spentthe week end at the
hclne or his parents Mr, vie Mrs, 1
Q Dobson.
Cpl. Lorne Vodden has returned
to Sydney. N,S., after spender.: the
past - week with relatives end
-
81 lends.
The United Church Mission Bind
wee held Saturday at the trnnre of
Mrs, ,.
.1 fi
Goaden. Then -Poi lent
Yvonne G•odden teak eharge of the
meeting. Minutes of the last meet-
ing were read by Jean Stephenson
after which games were player and
lunch served. Mission Band fol
April will be at the home of Dire le
Earl,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Warrllaw of
Guelph. visited at the home of the
former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D.
Wardlaw.
Mr. Carman Richards spent the
week end at his home here.
Mrs. Stanley Wilson spent the
week end in Toronto visiting her
sister-in-law Mrs. Bruce Jones.
Mr. Hanley Eck/slier of Hamilton
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. J. Wilson visited wits her
Dither. Mr. Lewis Steiss and Emme-
line of Cranbrook over the weak end,
Twelve members of tae Ethel
Bridge Club met at the home : f
Mrs. S. Wilson Monday evening
• Farmers drive
ears lees than city
people and get
low rotes from
Pilot,
-
Pilot,
cru £armet'a do
drive—one unites
sured accident
could wipe out
your home or your .
anvings, liay the
full protection of
Pilot Automobile
Insurance now.
Walter Scott — Brussels
Representing
We write insurance e to cover selected risks ht Automobile, Fire, Burglary,
Plate Glass, Public Liability and other general insurance.
:aures were played after wheel a
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs, Car=
and Mos. Godden. -
Don't forget the dance March
eth In Ethel Township Hall, epcn-
sored by the Women's Institute in
aid of the "Stewart Henry Fuad"
'1'o all who turned out Feb. 29th to
make Mr. -Ian McDonald's' dance
such a huge success and to the Once
who didn't (but who didn't), let's
make it a real night and show
Stewart Henry we are behind him
one hundred per cent.
Grey Township Council and resi-
dents are showing a fine spirit of
hospitality and patriotisau. The
council has inaugurated a fund to
purchase a home for Pte, Stewart
Henry, a Grey Township man wbo
wi's wounded in Normandy on July
21. 1044, and lost the sight of both
eyes. Pte. Henry received his early
the home of Mrs. T. Burke, T.
presided, Mrs. D. S. McNaught..
was in the chair. During the bp-
nese period, plans were made for
program on the day the spore
speaker from the Department
Agriculture comes. Mre, Durst, M:
Denny, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Wall
were appointed- as a committee
take charge.
Mrs. Sanderson and Mrs. Sella -
were named as, nominating co'
nuittee to select officers for ne
year and Mrs, McKenny, M
Fraake, Mrs. Munro and Mrs, Wyb
were appointed program cotnmittc
The rolle call was answered by :
Irish joke. Mrs. Scherk was
charge of current events. .Tu:
Wailer of the public school gave
reading. "When the paper does:
came." The guest speaker for 4'
with everyone entertaining the education in Ethel public school. afternoon- was Mrs, H. L. Knig'.e.
some th•ougbts, "wish I could pick --whc chose for her subjects At.
up that pereect hand of thirteen R Jv�, r+ showing her own work, and "Et'
FOR SALE— spades I've been hearing so much RD -E "ER cation." Lunch was served by 1 -
Spy armies $1,00 per bushel, sheet recently but the best ell ever The regular monthly meeting nI hostess assisted by Mrs. Denny a ,
phone 51-r-16 Howard Smith set is Jack High" However sis Ile, Women's Institute, was held at lifts. Munro.
T H E CAN A DIAN
W A Y
0 F
F E •
s
vt.xh""sFS v�1
ee
Nes
•
sz,
A Chance to Go Fishin'
YES, and the right to go fishin' . .
the right to enjoy the simple,
pleasant things of life! Picnics by the
river—week-end trips in the -old
family jalopy -these are some of the
things that your boy is fighting for
today! And he won't be able to
enjoy those things, unless we at home
fight for him against inflation—unless
we make sure when he gets back his
dollar will be worth a dollar.
To protect his dollar, we must
realize NOW the dangers of careless,
unnecessary buying! We must buy .
only what we need—newer buy two
where one will do! We must not
evade rationing or price control, or
deal with black markets. If we break
the rules, our country—the country
he's fighting for will start on that
spiral of prices known as inflation!
Remember! Every time ONE of us
breaks ONE of these - rules, we're
lowering the value of our soldier's
dollar. We're helping to shoot
prices sky-high . . and sky-high
prices mean inflation. The value of
every dollar in Canada goes down,
and when the men overseas come
back their dollar .might buy only a
quarter's worth of goods!
We can prevent inflation! "We can
give our fighting man his "right to go
fishin' ", If we make sane his dollar
will • be worth a dollar, when he
comes home. We can't give back to
him his lost years, or his lost youth.
But if we keep' up the fight against
inflation, he can look forward to
pleasant, satisfying living the
Canadian way of life! "
PtrM hhee/414I#E BRtEWINO INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the clangers of inflation.
• .
Make this Pledge Today!
1 pledge myself to do my port
in fighting inflation:
By observing rationing and avoiding
black markets In any shape or
form.
By respecting price controls end othee
anti-inflation measures, and re-
fraining from careless and unneces-
sary buying. I will not buy two
where one will do, nor will 1 buy
a "new" where an "old" will do.
By buying Victory Bonds and War
Savings Stamps, supporting tax-
ation, and abiding
{ by all such Measures
rl- which will lower the
jot cost of living and
help keep prices Etta
riorthei level.
0100 rR'!